Person
Lito Bayardo
Lito Bayardo was a singer, reciter and tango author who began on LT3 radio in Rosario in 1923 [1]. He wrote the tangos Mala mujer, Duelo criollo and Cuatro lágrimas [2][3][4]. He died in Buenos Aires on 7 March 1986 [5].
Lito Bayardo was born on 3 March 1905 [6]. He began singing and reciting on LT3 radio in Rosario in 1923 [1].
As an author, he wrote his first song, the tango Mala mujer, with Adelio Zeoli in 1925 [2]. Later works included Duelo criollo, written with Juan Rezzano in 1928 [3], and Cuatro lágrimas, for which he wrote both words and music in 1945 [4].
As a performer, he was associated with Julio De Caro's orchestra. His trio toured with it in October 1928 [3], and he sang refrains with it at carnival dances at the Teatro Ópera in 1929 [1]. He settled in Buenos Aires in 1934 [1] and died there on 7 March 1986 [5].
History
Bayardo's career began in Rosario, where he started singing and reciting on LT3 radio in 1923 [1].
In 1928 he wrote Duelo criollo with Juan Rezzano [3]. In October of that year his trio toured with Julio De Caro's orchestra [3].
The association with De Caro continued in 1929, when Bayardo sang refrains with De Caro's orchestra at the carnival dances at the Teatro Ópera [1].
In 1934 he settled in Buenos Aires [1]. He died in Buenos Aires on 7 March 1986 [5].
Repertoire
Works by Bayardo named in the sources include [2][3][4]:
References
- 1.Lito Bayardo · es.wikipedia.org
- 2.Lito Bayardo: biografía · todotango.com
- 3.Duelo criollo · todotango.com
- 4.Cuatro lágrimas · todotango.com
- 5.Lito Bayardo · todotango.com
- 6.Tangopedia staff · tangopedia.app
Tours
1928Writes Duelo criollo with Juan Rezzano; in October his trio tours with Julio De Caro's orchestra.†
Data: recordings, facts and sources
Notes8
Begins singing and reciting on LT3 radio in Rosario.1923Single source
Writes his first song, the tango Mala mujer, with Adelio Zeoli.1925Single source
Writes Duelo criollo with Juan Rezzano; in October his trio tours with Julio De Caro's orchestra.1928Single source
Sings refrains with De Caro's orchestra at the carnival dances at the Teatro Ópera.1929Single source
Settles in Buenos Aires.1934Single source
Writes Cuatro lágrimas, words and music.1945Single source
Dies in Buenos Aires.Mar 7, 1986Single source
Guitarrista, cantor, compositor y letristaSupported · 2
Born1
Born on March 3, 1905Supported · 3
External id4
Died1
Died on March 7, 1986Supported · 2
Birthplace1
Born in Rosario (Santa Fe) ArgentinaSupported · 2
Lyricist23
Duelo criollo — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Flores del alma — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Pájaro ciego — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Cuatro lágrimas — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Adiós adiós corazón — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Mi luna — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Con la otra — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Va llegando gente al baile — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Déjame soñar — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Esta noche — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
9 de Julio — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Adiós vidalita — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
El favorito — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Me duele el alma — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
La canción — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Milonga querida — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Tapado gris — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Mi flor de noche — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Noches de frío — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Incertidumbre — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Una vez — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Desilusión — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Serenata campera — lyrics by Lito BayardoSingle source
Composer3
Cuatro lágrimas — composed by Lito BayardoSingle source
Con la otra — composed by Lito BayardoSingle source
Desilusión — composed by Lito BayardoSingle source
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